Polyethylene pipe produced by Centennial Plastics makes groundbreaking projects a reality all over the country. Saving energy and sustaining the environment, Centennial Plastics products can be found at college campus, museums and housing developments, leading the way to better solutions and brighter tomorrows.
The University of Notre Dame is installing renewable energy systems across campus as part of its new comprehensive sustainability strategy. Several geothermal systems using Centennial Plastics products supplement the energy requirements of existing heating and cooling systems. Learn More
A new 2,000-acre housing development near Austin, Texas, sits atop the largest-ever geothermal grid, made with Centennial Plastics products. The grid provides thousands of dollars in energy savings to residents of the development, which will include 7,500 homes. Learn More
The Lucas Museum of Narrative Art has been built in Los Angeles using a geothermal exchange system, including pipes provided by Centennial Plastics. The system, which is environmentally friendly, efficient and operates at a lower cost, is the largest geo-exchange field in California.
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Centennial Plastics pipes were used in creation of the Microsoft Thermal Energy Center, which was named Project of the Year by the Engineering News-Record. The project at Microsoft’s East Campus in Redmond, WA, includes a closed-loop geothermal heating and cooling system.
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